Article ID: 263241 - Last Review: October 11, 2007 - Revision: 3.7 How to disable network bindings using the [Netbindings] section
This article was previously published under Q263241 On This PageSUMMARY Windows 2000 unattended Setup has a new section in the
answer file that allows you to disable network bindings on the network card
during an unattended Setup. However, after using this section in the unattended
Setup file, the bindings appear to be unaffected and still enabled. This is due to incorrect parameters specified in the [Netbindings] section. The Unattend.doc has incorrect information on the format of the [Netbindings] entries. There should not be any commas (,) between the entries, and not all bindings paths follow the example listed in the Unattend.doc. MORE INFORMATION To disable bindings, use the format shown in the examples
below. Note that even though the examples state that the required format is: Network serviceNetwork protocolsNetwork adapter It is not required for all protocols. In the examples listed
below, the correct binding path will be displayed to disable bindings for the
following protocols bound to MS_MSClient and MS_Server:
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) NetBeui Internetwork Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet Exchange (IPX/SPX) NWLink NetBIOS Client for Microsoft Network Disabling TCP/IP bindingsTo disable TCPIP on a specific adapter, use the following binding path:Disabling NetBeui bindingsTo disable NetBeui on a specific adapter, use the following binding path:Disabling IPX/SPX bindingsTo disable IPX/SPX on all adapters, use the following binding path:Disabling NWLink NetBIOS bindingsTo disable NWLink NetBIOS on all adapters, use the following binding path:Disabling client for Microsoft Networks bindingsTechnical support for x64-based versions of Microsoft WindowsYour hardware manufacturer provides technical support and assistance for x64-based versions of Windows. Your hardware manufacturer provides support because an x64-based version of Windows was included with your hardware. Your hardware manufacturer might have customized the installation of Windows with unique components. Unique components might include specific device drivers or might include optional settings to maximize the performance of the hardware. Microsoft will provide reasonable-effort assistance if you need technical help with your x64-based version of Windows. However, you might have to contact your manufacturer directly. Your manufacturer is best qualified to support the software that your manufacturer installed on the hardware.For product information about Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, visit the following Microsoft Web site: http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/64bit/default.mspx
(http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/64bit/default.mspx)
For product information about x64-based versions of Microsoft Windows Server 2003, visit the following Microsoft Web site: http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/64bit/x64/editions.mspx
(http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/64bit/x64/editions.mspx)
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